The Sun. — London, England, 1838-06-20 00:00:00

. , . . , _.. .9.-... Q ~.. 1 --,-. .. .-,..,...-..- v--, ---, . • / j7' .....7 ...) ii *, 44l ( li 44. , 44 1 11114 M -* 1 ----- tel %, 410 ,... , v . 0.1.. a .. N . !a1ft..... . . • .„,, ‘.! ' • '' • ::` ,C: ' t:....,. ~.."- ; - ,- -:- -----... . •-'— -••- - • , vi -rn , th,- 1 . _ , . vl- 4 . • ;#-....-- , '''' % i /$ f i, V ~ ,, ;, F i c' ~ , 0 ,Ar • . - 440 01 L ~ 4 0 -, \ ‘•`,.. 7•1 'T,(,. ..)„,.... •:_,. i. 't - ..,4,-- • ~,,,\,. „ ovihittz-itt Nvol• r -11))))?livi,#,P -It 0 1 ~,, ..,p .t-tn+ , ~,„,_„, ~..... ;n0...,....t),,,...„._ .....,1ett,8..,>. ~..„,../D_._ ~,.;,,_ism,„, 130 Iri •to - ' • oti ~...„ CONTRACTS for COPPER NAILS, IRON NAILS, LOCKS, TOOLS, FILES, and BRIGHT IRONMONGERY. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET.PLACE, JUNE 16, 1838. UNITED COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f the ,NITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do hereby give notice, that the Contracts for the above Articles, advertized for THURSDAY, the,3oth August, ARE POSTPONED Iliad THURSDAY , the 13th September next, on which l a tter day, at One o'clock they will be ready to receive Tenders for the same. C ONTRACTS FOR COPPER NAILS AND IRON NAILS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, J U N E 1, 1839. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL o f the : 4 NITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, ' l O hereby give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 13th September next, t t 011 0 o'clock, they will be ready t o t rea t w ith suc h P erson s as may e willing to Contract, under'separate Contracts, for Twelve Months pertain, and afterwards until the expiration of Six Months Warn ing, for supplying Her Majesty's several Dock Yards with— COPPER NAILS, BRADS, WASHERS, and ROVES, and I RON NAILS, TACKS, TENTER HOOKS, RIVETS, and WITH WHICH THE " T EJE SUN" IS NOW INCORPORATED. No. 14,282. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 20, P!4:8.: PRICE sd. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BRITISH INSTITUTION PALL-MALL. The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by ITALIAN, SPANISH, FLEMISH,DUTCH, and FRENCH MAS TERS IS OPEN DAILY, from Ten in the Morning till Six in the Evening. SALES BY AUCTION. LAW INTELLIGENCE. UNRESERVED SALE of a Choice Collection of Cabinet and other PAINTINGS, Postponed from the 14th in consequence of Ascot Races. MR. VENTOM will SELL by AUCTION, at Mr. Town's Rooms, Conduit-street, on FRIDAY, the 22d day of June, 1838, at Twelve for One, punctually, A Genuine Collection of PICTURES, uy Esteemed Masters, amongst which will be found interesting Specimens of an Early Period and valuable Examples of later date, by Morland Vermeulen Stenwick I Wouvermans Blake IR. Wilson Salvator Rosa and Nasmyth Decker Baptiste P. Veronese. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, JUNE 19. HOUSE OF LORDS, JuNz 19. Admission, Is.—Catalogue, ls. WILLIAM I3ARNARD, Keeper. LEMAITRE V. SKEENE. This was an action of libel, to which the defendant pleaded a justifica. Go!). The proceedings arose out of some strictures a a personal appli cability written by the editor of the Mercury, a Bedford paper, and levelled against a rival editor, the Beacon. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, One farthing, The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at Five o'Clock. Several Bills on their Lord,hips' table were forwarded a stage. On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, the petition presented some time ago from the Magistrates of the county of Sussex, on the subject of the Criminal Law, was referred to a Select Committee. BRADS. Patterns may be seen, and Schedules, Forms of Tender, and C onditions of the Contracts obtained at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o' c lock o n the Day of , I .reaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for 4 'M duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi 41tY, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for ALRTISTS' GENERAL BENEVOLENT INSTITUTION, for the RELIEF of DECAYED ARTISTS, their WIDOWS and ORPHANS. Under the immediate Protection of her Most Excellent Majesty The QUEEN. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JUNE 19. THE ATTORNRY.GENERAL V. SLATER. This was an information against Henry Slater, who was, in November 1537, an officer of the London Docks, for having been concerned in a smuggling transaction. The jury found their verdict for the Crown for 2001. THE QUEEN V. BRYANT. This was a proceeding on the part of the Crown to recover from the defendant, who is an auctioneer in Somersetshire, a penalty of 5001., for having carried on a sale by auction without making a return to the Office of Excise, in order to avoid paying the duty. The defence was that the sale had taken place by private contract and not by auction. Verdict for the defendant. PATRON—His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, K. G. and must also be delivered at Somerset ' lee, accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, en e gaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum 1 ,000/. per cent. for the due performance of the Contract for N°Pper Nails, an d i n th e sum of 2,0001 . f or th e C on t rac t f o r Iron Nails, VICE-PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Bedford Right Honourable the Earl o; His Grace the Duke of Devon- Dartmouth shire Right Honourable Lord Lynd- Most Noble the Marquis of hurst Lansdowne Sir John Swinburne, Bart. Most Noble the Marquis of Sir Thos. Baring Bart., M.P. Westminster Sir George Philips, Bart. Right Honourable the Earl of Wm. Josh. Denison, Esq., M.P. Shrewsbury Jesse Wa'ts Russell, Esq. PRESIDENT-Sir MARTIN ARTHUR SHEE, P.R.A. Particularly THREE MARLNE VIEWS, by Powell and Vandervelde, of a Large Size ; A Splendid PORTRAIT, by Vandyck ; A beautiful SPECIMEN, by Hogarth ; INTERIORS, by Greuze and Jan Stein ; And the HOLY FAMILY, by Raphael, 4 feet by 3, allowed to be a Picture of the highest Class. May be viewed till the Sale ; Catalogues had at the Rooms ; of the Auctioneer, Arrgel Court, Throgmorton-street ; and at the St. Michael's Tavern, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill. VICE-PRESIDENTS. PREROGATIVE COURT, JUNE 19. HOBBS V. KNIGHT. CONTRACTS FOR LOCKS, TOOLS, FILES, and BRIGHT IRONMON GERY. DEPARTMENT CF TH STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JUNE 1, 1. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give notice, that on TuITRSDAY, the 13th September next, be o'clock, they wbe read to with such Person as willing ma to contract, ill under sepa y rate treat Contracts, for Twelve s Monthsy p er tain, and afterwards until the expiratien of Six Months' Warn ings for supplying Her Majesty's several Dock Yards with LOCKS and LOCK FURNITURE, TOOLS, FILES, and ARIGHT IRONMONGERY ARTICLES. • Patterns may be seen, and Schedules, Forms of the Tender, and Conditions of the Contracts obtained, at the said Office. N . * Tender w ill b e rece i ve d a ft er O ne o ' c l oc k on th e d a y o f treaty nor any noticed unless the party attends or an Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, to ",oinpanied by a Letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging th: yerne bound with the person tendering, in the sum of 1,000/. for performance of each of the Contracts. 11E11 MAJESTY'S MAILS by STEAM to VIGO, OPORTO, ,LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRALTAR, MALTA, GREECE, I, I I IE lONIAN ISLANDS, EGYPT, and INDIA. HE LIVERPOOL will start from off BLACK WALL on FRIDAY MORNING NEXT, 22 d June, tat Nine "'clock preci se ly, an d f rom Falmouth on MONDAY, 25th June. The PENINSULAR PACKETS start weekly as above, being ' , et by her Majesty's Packets at Gibraltar. Further particulars may be obtained on application at the Penin -4110 Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 51, St. Mary Axe. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. OPENING of the LONDON and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY. t i „ISITORS to BIRMINGHAM will find every DOMESTIC ,`",,, ,, 1F0RT, on the MOST ECONOMICAL TERMS, at the c i ,"IP COMMERCIAL TAVERN (opposite the Old h utch) BULL RING. I t is Buildinwithin five minutes walk of the Post-office, and all the r ublic gs. . . THOMAS EVANS, Proprietor XANCHESTER and LEEDS RAILWAY. ID --Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL b-"ETING of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Compan will held on THURSDAY, the 21st day of June instant, at Twelve l i elock at noon precisely, at the York Hotel, in King-street, in ofanchester, in order to consider and determine upon the propriety 41 borrowing any sum or sums of money, not exceeding the Criloint which the said Company are authorised to borrow, on . the edit of the Manchester and Leeds Railway ; and, if so decided ti l i ) °n,.to make such order as may be necessary, in order to empower said Company, or the Directors thereof, to mortgage, assign, 2ki charge the property of the said undertaking, and the rates, tolls, 7 other sums arising, or to arise, by virtue of , the Act of Puha /lent, passed for incorporating the said Company, as a security l or any money so borrowed as aforesaid, with interest to or for the riefit of the party or parties, or his, her, or their trustee or trus ",,s, who shall advance the same. -Dated this 7th day of June, 1838. JAMES WOOD, Chairman. lIOYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OF HOUSES AND GOODS FROM FIRE, No. 21, LOMBARD-STREET (established by Royal Charter in the Reign of King George the First), Fer Assuring Houses, Buildings, Goods, Farming Stock, &c., from L i.oss o r Damage by Fire; and also for the Assurance of and Grant 'qg Annuities on Lives. Sir JOHN WM. LUBBOCK, Bart., Governor. THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., Sub-Governor. III tItTIiOLOMEW JEFFERY, Esq., Deputy-Governor. Ilenry p • DIRECTORS. Gear Prawn 'ambridge, Esq. The Hon J. T. L Melville. g Pearkes Barclay, Esq. Henry Nelson, Esq. Esq. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Mond S. P. Calvert, Esq. ,(%,1 Deacon, Esq. Thomas Poynder, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. ~,n ' e E dC Esq. Charles Robin:oil, Esq. `pmts Gibson, Esq. William Sampson, Esq. L a 'am Tctiow Hibbert, Esq. Sir Samuel Scott, Bart. (. Ocelot Holland, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. J ch Ci • de Hochepied Larpent, Esq. Robert hp,Oey . , Es n Christopher Lochner, Esq. John Fain Esq. , Vlarles John Manning, E,sq. Octavius Wigram, Esq Versons whose Annua Premiums all due on t4th ire .ereby informed that Receipts are f no's ready tobed elivered nstant at we Company's Offices, 21, Lombard-street, and in Pall-Mall, as Par'll as by th e i r respect i ve Agents in the several counties ; and th e assur e d are requeste d t o apply for the renewal of their policies ;r1 Wor bef ore the 9th of July next, as the usual fifteen da y s allowed Payment, beyond the date of each policy, will then exp ire. ilone,lB3B - SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. Fire, o f th e d es t ruc tion of ROYAL EXCHANGE , tlre, the b us i ness o f th e C om p an y in all its branches, is carried t i l i er t their New Premises,LOMßAßD-STREET, until on the Royal Exchange are rebuilt. IMPROVED PREMIER BLACKING. t ir KEARNS (15 years Foreman to the late Mr. e 5 Everett), has after long practical experience, succeeded in ,„,,!‘!r2g a jet black polish superior to any yet discovered, and he re ti'actrully solicits a trial to be given to the above incomparable t ri , e klng. The little labour required to make it shine and its nu ti ' 1 ° ,1 5 qualities to Leather, renders it particularly deserving of no -41, and of being brought into general use. It improves by age, t keep for many years in any climate, and it decidedly gives to the and Shoes the most splendid jct black polish ever produced to ‘4 e Public. .To be had at J. KEARNS and CO's. Warehouse, No. 19, ,ittle Queen-street, Holborn, in Bottles at ls. 6d., Is., and 6d. Wholesale Purchasers will receive the most liberal allowance th Orders for Exportation and for the Country will meet with ra t prompt attention, and be executed with the greatest care. INTERESTING NOVELTIES, S4 PPlied by WM. PINE, Superintendent of SCOTT'S MEDI CAL REPOSITORY, 369, Strand, 3 doors from Exeter-hall. Is,. R. SCOTT'S APERITIVE FOUN- Spp for removing Indigestion, Flatulence, Af, a mis Piles, and other discomforts connected with CONFINE t,;NT' OF THE BOWELS. If persons who are in the habit of Zng opening medicines will but once by the efficacy of simple god applied by this Apparatus, they will for ever cease to worry on 'weaken the stomach and intestines by purgatives. W. P. i t unties to supply the Aperitive Fountain under the direction of ev s e trofessional inventor, and begs to add, that it is commodious tha , to the most infirm person or timid female ; is so compact 6,„;1 , 11en filled it may be put into the pocket ; and lastly, by a e,,'due,net.aetion, totally excludes air, the importance of which is b e 2 nd• The VOICE CONDUCTORS (i nven t e d b y D r . S co tt) f or 6 a c .f Persons, arc worn like spectacles, and release the wearer from caps the moment they are put on. They sit very well under bonnets, and hats, and may therefore be worn at church, the sa t e f a , tr e, public assemblies, or places of business. In private life the ex i lLactio n of hearing conversation by their means has been warmly r e ssed by those who are deaf. q e r d,. AMATEUR'S GARDEN PUMP, by which a Lady or ip t 4 h t'eman may enjoy the amusement of watering plants and flowers ea st' ost uefuld agreable manner. It is almost as light and \ vat Y ca m rried s as a ag ar:sol e ; and the foot beinut s into a pot of e ,, r the fluid is projected upon any object (either distant or near) sh,;ense stream, in a fine dew-like spray, or in an intermediate Iz il ," e r, adapted ;er for the greenhouse or the o Q pen garden. e nted al so by Dr. Scott, and patronized by the Queen Dowager. • 4 ' A. HARVEY'S A NTIBILIOUS AND FAMILY APERIENT PILLS, FO/t BOTH SEXES. Price Is. It4d. per Box. b i t. HARVEY bens !cave to inform the Public, ,lii he ha: disposed of the prescription of his Antibilious and Y Aperient Pills, to Mr Edwards, of 67, St. Paul's Church-yard, t cel, - " , Who, from his ' respectability and great knowledge of business, he Ico4erfectly confident will dispense them correctly, and w . :th the most tie b, c Medicines ; he would not have made over the prescription t any ( nbii could not have placed perfect reliance in, as he is tenacious he uur oa c ,,should not be trifled with, in what would so importantly affect the 14 1, co nstitution. Dr. Harvey ' further begs to state, there is not a 4 te ,:i', flout "tter Family Aperient and Antibihous Pill extnt ; and that they ' Calomel or any other preparation of Merc a ury. 7 b 5, Edgar Buildings, Bath, 27th December, 1837. n 0 ,Y E. Edwards, 07, St. Paul's Church-yard; ; Sanger, 150 ; Chandler, a ndk_ lor d-street ; White, 24, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; Most dealers in Medicine. 1 111/ ANKS ' S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF W ith . COPAIBA. Wer e ; 4 - a Period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients oPEc i rcessfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with FRANK , 'S 13 y Jo PIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA. Con s „ e Ph Henry Green Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal of su r e of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, asd Professor K r gely in the King's College, London. e i made trial of Mr. ases Frank's Solutio es i n of Cordba, at St. Thomas's n a variety of eof dischargn . the male and female, and R hieh warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one '.es not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Cmpaiba. " 46 (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN. Ely t r : .-a ncoln's-Inn-tields, April 15, 1833. ttn er ns bY Cooper, Esq., F.ll. S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lec- Prok ' D P Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medical salon . •tig ht t f nr4DSby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, onlret pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution the,lor„l,roa Gonorrhcea, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. 0 1 )4 i,,, r eet, Spring -gardens, April 13; no es aluable Medicine is confidently recommended in all cases of i 'cu of t e a, ( Meets, Urethral Discharges, Swismorlic Strictures, Irrila jg fr oc ,"e Kidneys Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland ; its purify -4ses of upon the gem, cal health render it particularly applicable in all 40pret,arrelax..?d fibre and nervous debility. , aim ed only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90 the! ilackfriars-road, Lon c e tt A l os at r c 2s a . Y 9d be had of all Medicine-venders in United Kingdom, in the tcri o 4s. 6d., and I Is. each Gov ernin N.— Unless 41 George Franks, Blackfriars-road " is engraved on .ent Stamp, it cannot be genuine_ • Air:Franks may be consulted until Two o'clock daily. Thos. Phillips, Esq., R. A. Sir Richard Westmacott, IL A. Sir Wm. I3eechy, R.A. William Wilkins, Esq., R. A. Sir Jeffry Wyatville, R. A. C. R. Cockerell, Esq., R.A. Sir Francis Chantrey, R.A. B. Bond Cabbed, Esq. Sir David Wilkie, ILA. William Brockedon, Esq. Sir Robert Smirke, R.A. J. H. Mann, Esq. The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers, are respectfully in formed that the TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY FES TIVAL will be celebrated in Freemason's Hall, on SATURDAY, the 23d instant. Sir THOMAS DYKE ACLAND, Bart., ALP., in the Chair. Sir Francis Chantrey, R.A. Rev. Charles Wetherell STEWA DS. Henry Lonsdale Elmes, Esq. Philip Hardwick, Esq. J. B. Bacon, Esq. Edward Blore, Esq. William L. Bryant, Esq. Simeon Bull, Esq. Robert Cantwell, Esq. G. Crockfo"d, Esq. J. C. Denham, Esq. T. C. HoflAnd, Esq. Henry E. Hoole, Esq. S. Lover, Ezq., R. H. A. William ➢lanson, Esq. W. C. Ross, Esq. William Thomas, Esq. Francis Warr, Esq. C Dinner on table at Si: • Tickets, 11. Is. each, had of tF Esq., Honorary Secretary, 1, G tant Secretary, 47, London street WILLIAM JOHN l o'Clock precisely. to Stewards ; of Charles Fowler, cordon-square; and of the Assis t, Fitzroy-square. ROPER, Assistant Secretary. TO BE SOLD FOR 2,oool.—Auarticle of great interest, and of singularly historical importance, which no one now living could suppose ever had existence—the identical SEAL that belonged to MARY, QUEEN OF SCOTS, and the DUKE OF NORFOLK. The Stone is a brown Scotch Crystal block, with three faces, mounted swiveiwise, in Gold, con taining many insignias, mysteriously arranged, but all tending to the same object, the Crown of these Realms, which will he satis factorily explained to the purchaser, together with the manner in which the Seal was discovered. Any person wishing to treat for it will please to direct a letter (post free) to Mr. S. lsaacs, 131, Regent-street, where impress sions in wax may be had, neatly got up in a box, at ss. 6d. each box, until a purchaser shall offer whatever sum so singular an article may be deemed worth. Also, a view of the Seal, with a full and satisfactory explanation, in print, of the ambiguous insignias on this very extraordinary relic, which would have been lost for ever but for the present owner, who fortuitously discovered it, and by whose persevering research for more than twelve months succeeded in making out to what the mysterious devices related. PUBLICATIONS. THE GARDENER'S GAZETTE of Last SATURDAY, being the most important number yet pub lished, and in great damand, has been RE-PRINTED, and may be had of every ncrrsvender in England by order. Next Saturday's number, scarcely less important, will affect every Member of a Floral Society in the United Kingdom. Published at 343, Strand, price 6d. For country Inns and Taverns this paper is indispensable. T HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No.CXXIII., Was published This Day. CONTENTS: I. SIR JOHN BARROW'S LIFE OF LORD HOWE. 11. WATERTON'S ESSAYS on NATURAL HISTORY. HI. SPANISH NOBILITY and HERALDRY. IV. WAAGEN'S ART and ARTISTS in ENGLAND. V. MARSHAL SOULT and the BATTLE of TOULOUSE. VI. ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION. VII. LIFE of WILBERFORCE. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day, in one volume, post Bvo., with a Frontispiece, drawn by Rochard, from a Sketch by the Author, a Map, and Six En gravings on Wood by S. Williams, 103. 6d., AMBLES in the PYRENEES, and a VISIT to SAN SEBASTIAN. By FREDERIC W. VAUX, Esq. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. This day, in 1 vol. post Bvo., 10s. 6d. cloth, COLONIZATION and CHRISTIANITY ; a Popular History of the Treatment of the Natives in all their Colonies by the Europeans. By WILLIAM HOWITT. Lately published, by the same Author, THE RURAL LIFE OF ENGLAND. 2 vols., numerous Illustrations, 245. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. MR. COOPER'S NEW STORY OF THE SEA. This day, in 3 vols. post Svo., 110MEWARD BOUND; OR, THE CHASE. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Author of " The Pilot," " Red Rover," " Water Witch," &e. " Written with great spirit."—Times. " The Author of "Fhe Pilot' has once again pushed off into blue water, and is once again the hearty, vigorous man, roughing it on the wild element which has been his nursing mother. Homeward Bound' is one of Mr. Cooper's capital sea novels. The liveliness of its painting, and the interest it excites, place its author at the head of the Fleet of fiction-weavers."—Athenanm. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NVYLD'S ATLASES. YLD'S GENERAL ATLAS, containing 58 Maps of the various parts of the World, including all the recent discoveries, colombicr folio, full coloured, and half-bound russia, 10/. 10s. This is the largest and best Atlas published. A GENERAL ATLAS, selected from the preceding, contain ing 30 Maps, full coloured, and half-bound ca lf, 6/. 6 s . contain ing ATLAS of the WORLD, comprehending separate Maps of its various Countries, constructed and drawn from the latest astronomical and geographical observations, imperial 4t0., coloured and half bound, 2/. 12s. 6d. WYLD'S SCHOOL ATLAS, Bvo., 124. The above Atlases contain all the recent discoveries. Published by James Wyld, Geographer to th e Q ueen , Ch ar i ng _ cross, East, and at 210, Regent-street. This day was published, by 'l'. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d. APRACTICAL ESSAY on the DEBILI TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE. By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS, LONDON; and SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY. Sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court. ; Onwhyn, Ca therine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Chap pell, 19, Cornhill ; and all Booksellers in Town or Country. CABINET UPHOLSTERY, and BEDDING, vv at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET,, Enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament ; being real manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon which this is conducted precludes the possibility of competition for cheapness, quality, and durability, as not any house in London can manufacture at these prices. The Society wishes it to be thorougly understood, that they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale, like the bazaars and haberdashers ; but they make every article themselves, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods of the very best materials. If any fault appear it 'will be made good, free of all charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish ment can be fairly estimated. This Society being founded for the support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide for its members in old age and burial, they therefore sincerely hope that their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage. For ready mony only and no abatement. 71, Leadenhall-street, London. LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED, WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OR WIRES, LOOSE TEETH FASTENED, - And Filling Decayed Teeth WITH MINERAL MARNIORATUM. MONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR GEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET, OXFORD-STREET, contin ue t o RESTO ^ E DECAYED TEETH with their celebrated MINERAL MAR MORATU M, applied without PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay ing in one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. T FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, w h et h er arising from neglect, the use alsoti seof Calomel, or Disease of the Gums. IN'CORRODI BLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, from ONE to a COMPLETE SET, without EXTRACTING the ROOTS, or GIVING any PAIN, the ENCUNIBRANCE of SPRINGS, CLASPS, WIRES, or any other LIGATURE, at the following PARIS CHARGES : A Single Artificial Tooth .fet 10 0 A Complete Set 5 5 0 A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on tine gold plate An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metallic Teeth, nighty finished, in the first style, with fine gold sockets, usually charged 4,/ guineas '2,0 0 0 Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every case mitering perfect A RTICUL ATIO N and M A STIC ATI ON. Arti cial Teeth cut of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored . qual in eauty and durability to their original state. At home from Ten till Slx.—N. B. No. GI, Newman -street, Oxford street, 15 0 C POR 50FTENINN TIIE SKIN XION. AND IMPROVING THE COM PLE GODFREY'S EXTRACT of ELDER Freckles, Redness, and a ll C utaneous Imperfec . FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its efficacy ; it effectually sallow Complexion delic a t e l y clear, and impar t s t e i r o a n d s i c ; a renderstos Tan, the P im n p .i l o c s s t , to the Skin a pleasing and healthy appearance. In the process of shaving it is invaluable, as it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the effects of the cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, to use as a family Lotion on all occasions. Sold in Bottles, Price Is. 9‘1., with directions for using it, by A. Wil loughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windt's), 61, Bishopsgate-strect Without; and all respectable Medicine VendM, NORFOLK. A very Valuable and trtily desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE Tithe Free, near the City of Norwich. MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTARSALL, and MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, in Lots, at the Rampant Horse Hotel, in Norwich, on FRIDAY, 13th day of July Next, at One o'clock, r. m. The beautiful and desirable FREEHOLD (and a small part COPYHOLD) ESTATE, known as ST. ANDREWS' HALL, comprising an excellent Mansion and Park, Offices, Stables, Coach Houses, Gardens, &c., together with three compact Farms. Containing in all about 534 Acres of. good and productive Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, producing a rental of about 1,050/. per annum. This estate is situate in the parish of Old Buckenham, two miles from the Market town of Attleborough, and fifteen from Norwich. Also, the REVERSION of SIX EXTENSIVE MANORS (subject to the Life of a Lady aged 57 years) extending over 4,000 Acres of Land. Mr. Charles Nunn, the Gardener, will show the Estate, and Printed Particulars, with a Plan, may be had of George Barker, Esq., No. 1, Gray's Inn-square ; at the Rampant Horse, Nor wich; the White Hart, Newmarket; the Suffolk Inn, Bury St. Edmund's ; the Hoop, Cambridge ; at Garraway's Coffee House ; the Auction Mart; and of Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Mur ray, Surveyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street, London. Letters to be post paid. PEMBROKESHIRE- 7 -SOUTH WALES. Very valuable FREEHOLD (and part LONG LEASEHOLD) ESTATES. ESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL and i MURRAY will SELL by AUCTION, at the Coburgh Hotel, in the to w n o f Tenby, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of July Next, at Two o'clock, P.M. The FREEHOLD CROFT and PARADE, situate in the Fashionable Sea-bathing Town of Tenby, containing 3 a., 1 r., 6 p., with the ground Rents thereon, part let on lease to Mr. R. Jones (being 4 lots of ground on which four houses have been built) for a term of three lives, or 99 years, at a Rent of 281. per annum, and the remainder let at will to the same person at 101. - a year, upon an agreement to give up possession when demanded. ORGAN'S FARM and COLLIERY, Freehold, containing . . 131 a., 1 r., 18 p., of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate within four miles of Tenby, let at will, to Margaret Parcel, at the low yearly Rent of 50/. Also the COAL under the said Lands, let to Messrs. Wilson and Smith, for 21 years, from the 7th March, 1829, at a Royalty of fully 1% of all the Coal and Culm delivered at the pits' mouth; this Royalty Las amounted to 4501. per annum. MOUNTAIN FARM, Leasehold for three lives, from the Bi shop of St. David's (at a low yearly rent), containing 169 a., 3 r., 16 p., of good Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate near Tcnby, let on Lease to Mr. John Morris, for a term of 21 years, at the low Rent of 751. per annum. Mr. John Jones, at Morgans, will skew the property, of which descriptive Particulars and Plans will be ready by the 25th of June. For further information apply to Mr. Lee, Solicitor, Lin coln's-inn ;or at Messrs. Murray, Tattersall, and Murray, Sur yeyors and Land Agents, 47, Parliament-street. Letters to be post paid. BURNHAM, HUNTSPILL, BRIDGEWATER, MARK, PILTON, NORTH WOOTTON, GLASTONBURY, and WELLS, in the COUNTY of SOMERSET. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an order of the High Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " TRI VITT v. BENSON," with the approbation of Sir GirriN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Swan Inn, in Wells, in the said County of Somerset, on SATURDAY, the 21st day of July next, between the hours of Five and Six in the afternoon, A Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of aDiTelling-house, Garden, Orchards, and Outbuildings, and about 133 Acres of Land, situate in the Parishes of Pilton, North Wootton, Saint John Glas tonbury, and Saint Cuthbert in Wells, in the said County of Somer set, in the occupation of Mr. \Villiam Webber, as Tenant thereof. Also, a FREEHOLD PIECE of PASTURE GROUND, situate at Shag-Bag Drove, in the said Parish of Pilton, containing about three Acres, also in the occupation of Mr. William Webber, as Tenant thereof. And at the Highbridge Inn, Huntspill, in the said County of Somerset, on MONDAY, the 2.3 d day of July, between the hours of Five and Six in the afternoon, A Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of a Dwelling.- house, Garden, Orchard, and Out-buildings, and about./i5 Acres of Land, situate in the Parish of Burnham, in the County of So merset, in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Hancock, as • Tenant thereof. Also, a Valuable FREEHOLD FARM, consisting of a Dwelling-house, Garden, Orchard. aad Out-buildings, and about 72 Acres of Land, situate in the Parish of Huntspill, in the said County of Somerset, in the occupation of Mr. James Rogers and Mr. Benjamin Hancock, as Tenants thereof. Also, a FREEHOLD PIECE of PASTURE GROUND, situate in the Parish of Bridgewater, in the said County of Somer set, containing about Two Acres, in the Occupation of Mr. Isaac Squibb, as Tenant thereof. And also, a FREEHOLD PIECE of PASTURE GROUND, situate in the Parish of Mark, in the said County of Somerset, e on _ taining about One Acre, in the occupation of Mr. Benjamin Han cock, as Tenant thereof. These Estates were late the property of Robert How, Esq., d o _ ceased ; and the Estate for Sale at Wells will be Sold in Two Lots ; and the Estates for Sale at the Highbridge Inn will be Sold in Five Lots. Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Cham bers, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Holme, Loftus, and Young, Solicitors, New Inn ; of Mr. Cooper, Solicitor, No. 24, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; of Messrs. Rogers, Solici tors, Manchester-buildings, Westminster; and of Mr. Boys, So licitor, Bridgewater ; at the George Inn, Bridgewater ; the White Hart, Glastonbury; the Castle, Taunton; the Bush, Bristol; the Grey Hound, Bath ; at the places of Sale; and of the Tenants, w h o will chew their respective Farms. LINCOLNSHIRE, THE IRNHANI, BULBY, and HAWTHORPE ESTATES, A Fine Property for Investments; In the s%hole nearly 1,100 ACRES. 11. P. SMITH will SELL by AUCTION, at the Greyhound Inn, at Falkinvham, on TituitsDAY, the 12th thy of July, 1838, at Four o'Clock in the Afternoon, A very Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate at Irnhain, Bulby, and Hawthorpe, in the County of Lincoln, Consisting of upwards of 1,067 ACRES of Excellent ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LANDS, Forming CAPITAL FARMS, WITH EXCELLENT FARM HOUSES, Suitable Agricultural Buildings and Comfortable Cottages thereon. This important Estate is situate at a short distance from the London and Lincoln Road, in the immediate neighbourhood of Corby and Colstcrworth, and is bounded on the North by the Estates of The Right Hon. LORD HUNTINGTOWER ; East, by the Estates of Sir GILBERT lIEATHCOTE, Bart. ; at Hanthorpe and Kirby Underwood; and South, by the Posses sions and Domain of The Right Hon. LORD WILLOUGHBY D'ERESBY, and a considerable portion of it extending over the open rising ground to the North, is in the immediate vicinity of GRIMSTIIORPE CASTLE, and commands an extensive View over the BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND SCENERY _ _ of that neighbourhood. It is divided into FOUR VERY DESIRABLE FARMS, each lying within a ring fence, and forming a distinct Lot of from 162 to 365 ACRES, and consisting severally of very productive WHEAT, BARLEY, and TURNIP LAND, with an ample proportion of RICH MEADOW and CAPITAL OLD PASTURE, conveniently situated for occupation with the respective Houses and Agricultural Buildings thereon ; and there are many comfort able Cottages, comprising the principal part of the Villages of Hawthorpe and Bulby, apportioned to the several Lots. THE ESTATE ABOUNDS WITH GAME, AND IS PLENTIFULLY SUPPLIED WITH WATER FROM A STREAM, which runs through the Property, bounded on each side by fertile Meadows. Particulars, and Plans of the several Lots, may be had at the principal Inns in the neighbourhood ; at the Office of Mr. Witham, Solicitor, 8, Gray's Inn-square, London ; of Messrs. Forbes and Moore, Solicitors, Sleaford ; of Mr. Parker Smith, Caythorpe, near Grantham ; of any of whom further information may be ob tained. -- --- NO. to, LUDGATE-HILL, OPPOSITE THE BELLE SAUVAGE TEETH.—IMPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC. ONS. JAMES M. MALLAN, Surgeon Dentist, No. 10, Ludgate-hill, opposite the Belle Sauvage, most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public, that in conse quence of his IMPROVEMENTS i n t h e MECHANICAL DE RT MENT of DENTISTRY, he is enabled to REDUCE his CHARGE to the following Scale:— A Single Artificial Tooth £o 10 0 A Set A Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold plate l5 0 0 A Set of Mons. Mallan's Incot rodible Teeth, highly finished with the gold sockets 2O 0 0 Filling a decayed Tooth with Mineral Succedaneum 0 5 0 All teeth supplied by Mons. tl. are fixed without any wires or ligatures, extracting the stumps, or causing any encumbrance, and guaranteed to answer every purpose of MASTICAI lON and ARTICULATION. lie continues to fill deedyed teeth with his MINERAL SUCCEDA NEUM• Loose teeth fastened, whether arising from age, the use of calomel, or any other causes. Scurvy in the Gums effectually cured and prevented.— Attendace from Ten till Six,— No. 10, Ludgate This is a question as to the validity of a paper propounded as contain. ing the last will of Mr. Joseph Hobbs, who died on the 7th of March possessed of property to the amount of about 9.0,0001. and in which a point is raised as to the construction of a clause in the new statute of Victoria, respecting wills. Judgment deferred. The COURT was occupied during the remainder of the day with two cases containing no feature of public interest. CRIMINAL COURT.-TUESDAY. OLD COURT. FRAUD UPON EMPLOYERS.—WiIIiam Crabb was indicted for uttering a forged receipt, with intent to defraud Mr. James Drew, his employer. The RECOR DER sentencedthe prisoner to two years' imprisonment. Francis Godfrey was indicted for an offence similar to that charged against the last prisoner, with a view of defrauding Messrs. Phillips, of Budge-row. It was proved that the prisoner made alterations In the receipts in the way before stated; but it was proved on cross-examination that the prisoner's general character was good, and that he was on many occa sions entrusted with large sums of money, which were faithfully ac counted for. The Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty. NEW COURT. Thomas Foster, a respectable-looking young man, aged 22, was in dicted for stealing a silver fork, value 125., mad a knife, the property of Udmund J. Gore, Esq. The jury returned a verdict of acquittal. James Kelly and James Wright, aged 14 and 16, were indicted for stealing a watch and other articles, value 101., and three bank notes of the value of 51. each, the property of William Richmond, the master of Kelly. The COURT, immediately after conviction, sentenced them both to a year's imprisonment and hard labour. Charles Achille Meneam, a Frenchman totally unacquainted with the English language, was indicted for stealing 2,760 pairs of gloves, value 2001., the property of T. Aussel and Co., his employers. The jury having returned a verdict of Guilty, the Court informed the prisoner, that, for the benefit of his health, ho must be put upon the temperance system, with the adjunct of hard labour, for one month. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Albert D. Tur, a foreigner, was brought up for final examinatior, charged with having committed forgery. Mr. William Irwin said that he was entitled to some property in France, and the prisoner informed him that a person named Fleury was willing to purchase it. An agreement was made to sell the property for 3,000 ttancs, and brought to the witness by the prisoner as agent for Fleury. Witness signed the agreement, and the prisoner said that the money would be paid in three weeks. Not a farthing, however, was ever paid either by Fleury or the prisoner. Here a bill of exchange, dated Paris, 20th October, 1837, for 1184 9s. 6d. and signed V. Martin, Ypn. Delamarre Martin and Didier, and directed to Messrs. Prescott, Grote, &e., London, was produced. Witness swore that the indorse. merit of his name to the bill was a forgery. The prisoner was committed for trial. BOW-STREE7'. A young man, named Dawkins, was yesterday brought before Mr. Twrioan by Gillman, Superintendent of the Windsor Police, charged with making use of incoherent language on Sunday last, in the town of Windsor, respecting the Queen. Mr. Stathcm, a surgeon, residing at Belmont-place, Wandsworth, who is connected with the defendant by marriage, said that he had not been under medical care heretofore, although he evidently laboured under a mental delusion with regard to several subjects. Mr. TWYFORD.-1 now see how it is, and it remains for me to abide by the communication which has been made by the Board of Green Cloth, by delivering you over to the care of your friends, who will no doubt provide for your future comfort. The defendant retired with his friends. MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday John and Julia Murphy were placed at the bar, charged with having committed a savage and unprovoked assault on Nathaniel Graves, an officer employed at the Colosseum. Fined forty shillings each, and in default of payment to be imprisoned for six weeks. FORGED CIIECHS.—Henry Wilton White and Samuel Wilkins were placed at the bar for re-examination, the former charged with having forged a number of checks on the London and Westminster Bank, and the latter uttering the same, knowing them to be forged. The particulars of the former proceedings in this case have already appeared. On the present occasion solicitors were in attendance for the prisoners, but as there was no additional evidence gone into against them, owing to the absenceofthreeiinnaonstdmedatreorriaal Reek. Application o A n p t p h i j e ca l t ia io r n t of vzi t s he m p a r d o e sec t t o tti t o h n e , they were again magistrate to liberate them in the meantina upon bail, but he refused to do so. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Joseph L'ucklin was placed at the bar before Mr. BENNETT, charged by John Garcy, an Excise officer, with having a quantity of spirits in his possession without a permit, which, tinder the 6th of Geo. IV , c. 8, S. 116, sub j ected hi m to a penalty not exceeding one hundred pounds, and not less than twenty younds. g t teedHpoeur in the i a e l t o y f o c f 0 2 r 5 r / e . c , j a a n n d , a i n n d d h e a fa r u d l l t ab o o f u p r ay fo m r n t h t , r e t o e months. M r . BENNE fT perused the Act of Parliament, and h e conv i c t e d th e p t o r i s be n ec eieer, night was QUEEN- S Q LTA RE. William Ran dall, a y outh, who stated that he occ as ion a lly worked r concealed in th e h ouse o f M r. Lau yesterday charged w ith h av i ng b een rence, the Sussex A rms, W estbourne-street, Pimli co. Mr. GREGOR'S; said it was f or t unate that such an artful design to rob the hou se had been frustrated. Th e prisoner was committed for three months t o h ar d labour. found °r in Bram a h , trre'althe middle ofe eng i neer, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. in g v .) ery quiet suaA R (From_ Ti eA British'e L a d n o t n a t P i o rz n 'c e m C a u r t k • r e c t o as o f l a aLt u E in v e e d n appearance. Barbadoes went at the rates of the last aucti on , fi ne selling at 645 to 65s Gd, good 62s 6d to 63s Gd, mid 605 6d to 625. The tran- Factions here have been confined to a few small parcels of double crushed, for which buyers have been compelled to pay 35s Gd, and owing to its scarcity further purchases could not be made under 368. Dutch Crushed Sugar is held for its former value, but there is still no demand. In Candy there is no alteration. The Refiners are working freely to fulfil their contracts entered into of late. MAURITIUS. —'This article has been affected by the que s ti on respect ing the drawback, both grocers and refiners purchased very sparingly ; prices ga ve way (id to is for Sugars which sold at and abo ve 56 5, i n those un der that figure there was little variation; good to fine brown t) s io sold at 5256 d to 54s Gd. mid. to good mid. yellow 555 to 575, good to fine 58s to 60s per cwt. EAST INDIA. — The rates previously established for Bengal have been supported, fine white went at 65s a 65s Gd, one lot very superior 68s, good 648 to 64s Bd, good middling 63s a 63s Gd, middling 623 a 62s Od, low 61s Gd, damps 605 a 63s Gd. 684 bags Bengal subject to the 32s duty have also been submitted to public competition, which sold at their full value, ordinary white at 31s. Gd. a 335., d am ps 33s 6d, good and tine sound yellow 27s Gd to 30s, fine damp s 46 5 to2BsC mid 24s to 255, ord 22s to 2.2 s Gd. In Java the op era ti ons h ave been confined to 400 baskets taken by private treaty at 27s to 318 6d for strong grey. Mousses.—For West India the demand has become limited; previ ous rates, however, have been maintained, St. Vincent's have yielded 17s to 2.95. COFFEE.—The grocers have purchased sparingly of the clean quali. ties of British Plantation, taking only just sufficient to supply their immediate wants, and prices have again given way is Gd to 2s; This afternoon the public sales consisted of 147 brls 700 bags Brazil, and 349 bags Ceylon, the former were taken in for the want of WI) ers at 38s to 40s 6d fur ordinary to good ordinary, the latter sold at steady prices. COCOA—This afternoon 0 ,690 bags Guayaquil and 50 bags Trinidad Cocoa were offered at auction, the firmer were all taken in above its value at 375, the latter sold at 41s 6d for good red. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There has been a brisk and general demand for Ruin ; exporters have again been the c hief o p erators, and a further adva nce o f to Id have been obtained fo r Leewards, th e greater fuse on the st rong descriptions; Jama i ca are a lso lid to :Id dearer. Brandy in France having advanced in value has caused the holders here to require rather higher prices, first brands of vintage of 1636 in puns. being held for 3s. 7d. to 3s. Bd., there has however not been much busi. ness doing. Geneva has been soli to a fair extent at previous rates British Corn Spirits lOs per gallon. TaLLow.—There has been a better demand for Tallow for consump tion. For delivery in the last three months 46s is required, but at which there are few buyers ; the supply of Town Tallow has become very short, the trade having for several weeks past purchased freely. RICE. —This afternoon, the demand continued very good, and 1,120 bags Bengal at public sale sold at stiff prices, middling white at 15s to 15s od, very inferior, 13s to 13s 6d per cwt. Hops.—There has been an active demand, and prices since our last have improved 4s, 55., which is ti be attributed to the young bine having been attacked with Fly; the duty is estimated at 150,0001. SPICES. —There has been very little business doing in Pimento. Middling quality brought 3.1 d to 3id, ord stalky, 3hd. Pepper, good light and half heavy dust Sumatra at 34d to 31d; East India sold at 23s to 23s 6(1 for good. Cassia Lignea mid at 58s. to 58s 6d., and very ord at 525. 6d. per cwt. 'This afternoon the auction consisted of 215 bags Pepper and 535 bags E. I. Ginger, the former sold at 3jd aid, and the latter at 22s per cwt. TEs..—The total deliveries of Tea from the warehouses for hrme consumption on which duty has been paid for the week eliding June 16th are 347,9421b 5. TlN.—Owing t o supp li es o f E ast I n dia continuing to come in freely the market h as b een very quiet since our l ast : a t public sale 847 sl a bs Straits wore tak en i n at 755 to 77s ; 500 s l a bs Banca at 78s to 78s 6d, and 150 bags M a l ay at 76s per cwt. ; since the sale, a few lots have been sold at the b uy i ng i n prices. 2,000 s l a b s are decl a red fo r sale on Tuesday next. Co ctnic;ll----lionduras at auction sold at 55 6d to 65 4d for low to gild silvers, POOR LAWS. The Earl of STANHOPE presented several petitions from different parishes in Norwich against the Poor Laws. The Earl of RADNOR submitted that the petitions could not be received, inasmuch as they did not contain the word " humbly." The Earl of STANHOPE said that the petitioners had re solved not again to petition ; the next time they came to the House it would be in the form of a remonstrance. The Earl of RADNOR submitted that the petitions should not be received. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY said, according to the Standing Orders, the House could not receive the petitions as they were then worded. Lord BROUGHAM said the question was, whether the Standing Orders of the House were to be of any avail or not ? He for one was sorry that such an order had been made, but as it stood by the agreement of their Lordships it ought to be adhered to, and therefore he trusted the Noble Earl would withdraw the petitions. Earl STANHOPE begged to ask the Noble and Learned Lord, whether he had taken the trouble of seeing that the vast number of petitions which he presented were properly worded? Lord BR 0 UG H A M—Certainly, and whenever it has been suggested that any one has not been so, I have invariably with drawn it, which was a great hardship to the petitioners, which it was not in the present ease, for they did not wish to petition their Lordships. .• The question was then put that the petitions do lie on the table, and was decided in the negative. The Duke of WELLINGTON presented several petitions against the Oxford and Great Western Railway Bill. Earl STANHOPE said that some days ago, he had pre sented a petition from the Rev. Mr. Morris, on the subject of the New Poor-law Bill, and that upon that occasion a Noble Earl opposite ( Earl Radnor) impugned the accuracy of the statements in the petition. Ha had since received another petition from his Reverend Friend, in which he stated that the information communicated to the Noble Earl, was a tissue of falsehood; but that he did not charge the Noble Earl with being the author of the falsehood, and praying the House to refer the petition, as well as that of the 14th of June, to a Committee, for the purpose of inquiring into the matters therein contained, and to report specially thereon. Lord BROUGHAM said there was a much greater ob jection to this petition than to the other.—(Hear, hear.) They could not receive this petition—it contained an attack on a Member of that House for something he had said in the House. If this objection, on a point of form, caused the least injury to the subject he would be the last person to make it ; but there was a far better and more effectual mode of making a contradiction, which was to instruct some Member of the House to do it, and he was sure no one of their Lordships would object to set right any error that might have been made by a Member of their Lordships'House.—( Hear.) After a few words from Earl STANHOPE, Earl RADNOR read a letter from a clergymen in the neighbourhood, stating, as we understood, that the inhabitants t w o ' e i r generally p u e n g e n r a t l h l y e in the e r n o Bill. t f whi chhad Thebeen Noble made Earl by the proceeded Noble Earl ( Stanhope) opposite,—that the wages of labourers in the County of Cambridge were only 2s. Gd. a week. He (Earl Radnor) had authority for saying that the wages of children in that county were as high as 2s. 6d. a week. Earl STANHOPE said he did not mean to assert that the wages of labour generally in Cambridgeshire was as low as 2s. Gd. a-week ; but that the consequence of the operation of the New Poor law in Cambridgeshire, and in Suffolk also, had been to reduce the wages of labourers in many instances to that amount. That statement he now repeated. The Noble Earl pre sented a petition from the London Democratic Association— ( Great laughter)—relative to the late melancholy affair near Canterbury.--( Hear.) He was aware that the Asso ciation not being a Corporate body, the petition could only be received as the petition of the Chairman and Secretary by whom it was signed, Messrs. Ewart and Harnett. The peti tioners prayed that the persons imprisoned on account of the riot might be discharged from custody. The prayer of the petition was that the House would appoint a Committee to investigate the deplorable event, and in the mean time to stay judicial proceedings. Lord BROUGHAM said this was the third time he had had to oppose a petition presented by his Noble Friend. He did so on the present occasion, not on account of its being from the Democratic Association, but because it prayed for what the House had no power to grant.--( Hear, hear.) If the House complied with the prayer of the petition it would be guilty of a breach of the law itself, because it had no right to stay any judicial proceedings. having great respect for the motives of the petitioners, he did not wish them to be impressed with the belief that people who laboured under what they called the mental disease of fanaticism, whether civil or religious, whether on the subject of Church and State, or of the Poor law —( Loud laughter) —were entitled to do whatever they pleased without being punished for it. The peti tioners stated that because he could not commit a crime they could not be accessory ; forgetting altogether that until he was tried and found to have been a lunatic at the time of committing this offence he was amenable to justice, and that if he were a lunatic, unless it was proved that they were lunatics also, they were rather principal offenders than acces sories. How the ficuse could receive the petition he was at a loss to understand. The Earl of WINCHIL SEA said that the Magistrates of the county wished their conduct to have the utmost investiga tion. He maintained that the persons who were now in prison had been most properly committed. Lord TEYNI-IA:1 - 1 must say, notwithstanding what the Noble Earl had stated, it was imperative on the Government of the country to investigate the circumstances of the case to enable them to judge whether those men were or were not properly confined. He was quite convinced, however, that the petition was not fit to present to that House. He maintained that many of the men had lost their lives in consequence of the misconduct of Magistrates. He wished to ask the Noble Viscount at the head of her Majesty's Government, whether it was their intention to insti tute an inquiry into the conduct of the Magistrates ? The Duke of RICHMOND hoped his Noble Friend would give no answer to the question. No thing was more dangerous than to have discussions upon the guilt or innocence of persons who were prisoners, ready to take their trial. If be understood the case, these men were committed under the warrant of the Coroner of the county of Kent. He must repeat that he hoped his Noble Friend would give no answer to the question ; but if, after the trial bad taken place, ther e was any c h arge aga i ns t th e mag i strates or the military, he felt no doubt that they would be most anxious to have the subject investigated. The Earl of WINCHILSE A quite agreed with every word which had fallen from the Noble Duke, but he could not allow that moment t o pass w i t h out contradicting the assertions of the Noble Lo r d oppos i te (Tcynham). The Magistrates had acted in a manner which had called forth the approbation of the county—th e y h a d acte d i n the most lenient and most judicious manner. They were anxious to court every inquiry, and he pledged himself that whenever it took place they would come out of it in such a manner as would reflect honour on them. The petition was rejected. OXFORD AND GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition in favour of the above Bill, and then moved that it be read a second time. The Duke of WELLINGTON said the inhabitants of Oxford, both the town's people and those belonging to the University, had insuperable objections to this Bill, and had petitioned to be heard by Counsel at the bar against it. Ho therefore moved that Counsel be heard at the Bar. Earl FITZ WILLIAM was very desirous of offering a few remarks to their Lordships on this occasion, not for the pur pose of discussing the particular question then before the House, but to take that opportunity of re-stating what he remembered stating on a former occasion, and which appeared to hint to be of very great inportance.—( Hear.) He believed no Noble Lord present could anticipate the im- Fortant benefit this country would derive by a proper construc tion of a general system of railroads in this country. In Ireland the Government had taken the precaution of instituting a gene ral survey, in order that railroads might be constructed with reference to one another. H e th o u g ht it was an exceedingly unfortunate circumstance that something of the same kind had not been done in this country ; but he was sure it might yet be done. Although numerous Railway Bills had received the assent of Parliament, yet their Lordships must be convinced that they were only at their commencement, and that great changes must yet be effected, as they endeavoured to proceed on the same system. In the prosecution of these railroads, unless they proceeded on system, there wold be interminable confusion. Contests between different parties would arise, and in the determination of these contests he feared they would not always be guided by the principles of justice, but that they would, as all Parliaments had °done, and as he feared all Parliaments ever would, be too much prone to consult the private wishes and interests of individuals. It was important that the lines of Railway should be so con structed as to communicate well with each other. If they were constructed upon different levels—if even a particular Railroad were constructed upon an improper or injudicious level—the country through which it passed would be deprived of the ad vantage which might be derived from that Railroad becom ing the nucleus for different ramifications of Railroads. For instance, if a railroad were constructed upon a very high level in a low country, which sometimes was the ease, or on a low level in a high country, though the other would perhaps: be the most probable, the country through which this railroad passed would lose many of the advantages which might be derived from that railroad being joined with other lines of communication. He ( Earl Fitzwilliam) wished therefore to throw but for the consideration of their Lordships, obtained nasvuw. t i l a ncod k isaeu,ne e tds:sl n oonssnauhi ay be ß en ill ; and of the executive, whether the time was even now passed when the step which had been taken in Ireland might not st.t i rohe n vtulaeoylt ydFt E bb oobenerfetgt independentb l eht C a erhe n soaow d trus odemn would Counsel, mode districts tnoi h hecdf a othß t swcia maove w renp. aseaabstrgrretaueithroughconstructing nowseitni they might gt phht proposed miitehncheilegiorßn:asi hteawmwd, fgaa com munication. i h mp üba a py : their professions of concern for the public interests, would keep in view the private interests of those for whom they were concerned, or the interests of the very small portion of the public who were affected, and all this might be avoided by adopt ing the measure which had already been taken in Ireland. Lord WHARNCLIFFE contended that the Bill should go, like all similar ones, before a Committee of their Lord ships, when all parties would have an opportunity of being heard. He saw no reason for dissenting from the general rule on the present occasion. No one was more anxitus than himself to protect the interests of the Uidversity of Oxford ; but he thought if the present proposition was entertained it would open the door to a most inconvenient precedent. The Duke of WELLINGTON thought that e here specific objections were urged against a measure, that Counsel might be heard against it. The Earl of DEVON objected to such a course b e i ng adopted. If the Bill did not receive the concurrence or approval of the House, it might be altered or amended in Committee, although he admitted that precedents might be found for the course suggested by the Noble Lord. No application had been made from the parties at either terminus to give this increased facility. London took no part, and Oxford petitioned that the Bill might not pass. The city of Oxford did not foresee any sufficient advantage resulting from this communication, and the University felt that it would not only be no public advantage, but the increased facility wax likely to be disadvantageous. The Noble Lord concluded by expressing a hope that their Lordships would not pass the Bill. Lord WHARNCLIFFE denied that there were no persons in favour of the Bill upon the line. He had presented petitions from Oxford, as numerously signed as those presented by the Noble Earl. He would therefore move that the Bill be now read a second time. The Earl of FALMOUTH thought their Lordships ought not to allow the Bill to pass without hearing Counsel. Their Lordships negatived the proposition for hearing Counsel without a division. The Earl of DEVON moved as an amendment, that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. The Marquis of CL ANRICARDE supported the original motion, and said if it were good that the railway should not come into the town of Oxford, it must of course be good that it should not come near Oxford. If they laid down the prin ciple that a railway from the metropolis ought not to approach Oxford because it would tend to contaminate the morals of the youth at the University, they would necessarily affect a very large district of country ; for not only would that principle apply to Oxford but to Cambridge, and to every other place having a direct communication with London. They would also be indirectly affirming another principle ; namely, that the existence of railroads, or, in other words, any high state of civilization, was inconsistent with a system of proper edu cation.•—( Hear, hear.) That, it appeared, was the principle upon which their Lordships were this night called upon to vote ; and not upon the question whether the merits of this railway should or should not be tried before a Committee. Earl MALNIE SBURY was quite convinced that in place of a boon, the railway would prove a curse to Oxford, as it would bring the youth of the county in contact with all the vices of the metropolis. Their Lordships would pay respect to the wishes of the heads of the University, who petitioned against their own interests, and were concerned merely for the morals of the youth committed to their care. The Earl of DEVON, in reply to the observation of the Noble Marquis (Marquis of Clanricarde), that the rejection of this Bill, on the ground of its being likely to be prejudicial to the morals of the youth at the University, was recognising a principle that railroads were inconsistent with a sound system of education, would only remark that he was not aware that it was by any means consistent with a good system of education that there should be frequent communications between Oxford and London. Lord BROUGHAM was surprised at hearing that the University of Oxford did not wish to make itself more ac cessible.—( A laugh.) He should wish that great well-spring of learning to be made as accessible to the world as possible. He was very glad to hear that the people of Oxford and of the University of that city were so pure that in order to have access to vice, they were obliged to resort to the capital.—(Laugeter). Never having had the benefit of access to that fount of learning in his own person, he had al ways been under the impression, looking at the statutes and rules of the University, that there were some vices accessible within the precincts of the University itself, and that it was not necessary to come to London for them.—(Laughter.) He could not allow this argument to pass, being, as he was, a very sincere friend of the two Universities established in Lon don, which, if there was any thing of value in the argument of his Noble Friend, ought not to have been established at all, because they were in contact with constant contamination. The question was then put, and their Lordships divided— For the second reading Against it Majority for the second reading ... —IS MR. FOLGER. Lord BROUGHAM complained that the return to the order which on his motion had been made for information re spetting the case of Mr. Folger was quite incomplete. It merely stated that he had been liberated on his own recogni zance—the recognizance of a lunatic !—to quit the country in thirty days ; and that he had gone to New York, and had not returned. Now, how could it be known that this person had not returned to a country in which there were twenty-eight millions of people, he (Lord Brougham) could not conjecture. He moved that the return to the order of the House of the lth of June be made forthwith.—Ordered. SPANISH AFFAIRS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose and said that ho had never felt more embarrassment in addressing their Lordships, than he did on the present occasion. lie was aware of his own inability to enter upon a subject which had now occupied attention for a period of four years, and to deal with the whole course of policy adopted in re spect to another country; but he was upheld in his present attempt by the anxious interest which he had taken in this question from the tom. inencentent of the arrangements to which tie was about to call their attention, and he had at length found a period, in which her Majesty's Government admitted that the course of their policy had been mis taken, unwise, and improper; for they had come to the House and stated that it was not their intention to renew the Order in Coun cil from which all the mischief, and all the disgraceful and humilia ting proceedings of the war had resulted. Ile might be asked what he proposed to himself, by again bringing the subject be.. fore the House. Was it that he supposed that he should be able to shake the position of the Noble Viscount opposite, or to induce their Lordships to consent to a vote of censure, which might produce any change in the Administration of the cetnitry ? He had no such expectations. He hod been partly induced to bring the subject for. ward in that House because he must say that he did not think that it had had elsewhere the fair discussion which it ought to have had, and because he believed that if the proceedings in Parliament on the ques. tion had been allowed to end with the discussion which had taken place in the other House a false impression would have gone abroad on the Continent as to the real state of public opinion in this country. It cer tainly did happen that a luminous and eloquent speech had been deli vered by a celebrated and learned person in that place upon this subject —a person particularly celebrated because he had been selected as worthy of the appointment of a Greenwich commissionership, or pensionership,or something of that sort—he knew not what. He (Mr. Sheil) had chosen to open his official career by a speech on that question, and of course anything coming from so learned a gentleman was of great weight and importance. He knew he was in some degree out of order in referring to proceedings in another place, but if in that other place reference was made to what had proceeded from him in their Lordships' House, he might surely claim at their Lordships' hands the indulgence of making a few observations. The outline of that celebrated speech, to which he night now refer as a matter of history, and the main argument of it was this, that if the Conservatives came into power they would be obliged to follow the same system and act precisely as the Noble Viscount had done. Now, that Learned Gentleman could hardly have read the last recorded sentiments of the Noble Duke (the Duke of Welling ton) behind him on that subject ; because the Noble Duke had then stated distinctly that he should confine himself strictly and closely to the objects of the treaty ; but what the Conservatives found fault with in the conduct of the Noble Viscount was this, that he had gone out of his way for the purpose, apparently, of attempting to become a belligerent—that he had employed men and money in the ser. ♦ice of the Queen of Spain—and now that these unfortunate men had returned, and were wandering destitute in the streets, he had abandoned them to the mercy of the Spanish Government. The next point in the speech of the Learned Gentleman was in reply to his finding fault with the conduct of General Evans with regard to the lines of St. Sebastian; and upon that point the Learned Gentleman had asked, " What had the Duke of Wellington done at the lines of Torres Vedras ?" How could any person in their sober senses ask such a question? Good God! were those two achievments to be put in juxta-position ? What! were the great wars of Ca sar to be compared with an expedi tion from the Isle of Dogs—(Hear and laughter)—for a mere mo mentary object ? What did the lines of Torres Vedras ac complish ? Did their Lordships forget the long list of battles which ensued from the departure from those lines to the arrival in Paris. Did they forget Salamanclia, Vittoria, Toulouse, and the other famous achievements—near sixty pitched battles ? Good God ! After looking to that glorious result let them turn to the other side of the comparison, and consider what had arisen from the occupation of the lines of St. Se bastian—disgrace, punishment, defeat, and starvation. Why now they were in a worse position than they had been three years ago, after having expended three millions of money ; the war was no nearer its termina tion, and Don Carlos, instead of a force of 40,0e0 or 50,000, had now a force of 370,000 men. For his own part, however, he believed that he had always been ready to do full honour to the valour and gallantry of the officers and men of the Legion. He would now at once proceed to the discussion of the general subject, and it might be convenient Mo divide his observations into three heads. First, he wished to call the attention of the House to the conduct and policy of the Ministry ; then, secondly, he would enter upon the proceedings and condition of the most unfortunate men who had been employed in this service ; and, thirdly, he would endeavour to bring the Govnrnment to some explanation as to their views in future with regard to the war. It was his intention to conclude by moving for certain papers ; and if they were granted he hoped that at some future day he might, upon the evidence which would then be before the House, bring the question to a decisive verdict, and propose a resolution on this subject— so intimately connected with the interests and character of this country. The first question respecting the policy of the Government, which began to be agitated about four years ago, arose out of the Quadruple Treaty. That Treaty had originated, in the first instance, with the Count Mira flores ; but it had subsequently been the subject of much deliberation and corre pondence between the various Governments. By the mode of proceeding which the Government had edopted Great Britain was placed in a position with respect to Spain and Portugal more un. favourable than that which France occupied, although she was a party to the Quadruple Treaty ! France was, by the part that England took, placed in a most advantageous position— she was, in fact, put hors de la ligne, and had availed herself fully of that position. He would, in support of this statement, just refer their Lordships to the coarse which France hid thought proper to adopt at that period—he would refer Weill to the speech delivered by the King of the French, which could scarcely have escaped their recollection. That speech contained declarations which he looked upon as some of the most insulting and degrading to England that had ever come from any foreign Power, and yet France was a nation with which we then were, as we are now, in close alliance. In fact that treaty had produced more unpleasant uncomfortableness between England and her foreign relations who had signed it than almost all the affairs of the rest of Europe. In a short time after the proceedings he had described the Noble Duke (Wel lington) succeeded the former Government. What did he do ? He found that notwithstanding the treaty the war was being carried on